A while back watched a You Tube video showing people filming in public and their interactions with people that don't understand the U. S. Constitution. And incredibly some law enforcement that doesn't understand it either. After watching any video on any subject, You Tube gives the option to watch many other videos on the same subject matter and there are literally hundreds of these videos. 

Several involve filming in public buildings like post offices and court houses while others are filming from public sidewalks. Federal Courts ruled the First Amendment freedoms of the press and speech protect the right to film in public spaces. The interactions with people that don't want to be filmed and the police when called is what makes them interesting. Some of these videos are over 10 years old and amazing that some law enforcement not only don't understand First Amendment Rights but Fourth and Fifth Amendment Rights too.

On Monday the Right to film in a National Cemetery was tested when Trump was filmed standing by Darin Hoover's grave along with family members. Apparently an altercation occurred when a cemetery official told Trump's people, section 60 was "off limits" to photography. That reminded me of when auditors are told by police "It's legal to film" BUT. I've read and studied the Constitution and there are no BUTs. There is a federal law about using photo op in Federal Cemeteries for campaign purposes though it still doesn't supersede the First Amendment. Besides until those photos are used for campaigning, there is no "crime".

Can't believe I'm defending him.